single-cell RNA sequencing

Researchers created a spatial atlas of rare cell types in the ovaries.

Nardhy Gómez-López investigates the placental immunology of preterm birth.

By coupling cell lineage tracking with molecular gene expression patterns, researchers deciphered how gene activity influences immune cell production.

A minimally invasive strategy for creating fetal organoids could facilitate precision medicine in the womb.

A colorful mosaic that maps the positions and roles of cells in the mouse brain offers insights into its functional complexities.

Researchers mapped out cellular changes in the maternal-fetal interface to uncover term and preterm labor complexities.

Endometrial organoids and single cell analyses helped uncover the molecular mechanisms of a rare uterine condition.

Researchers unravel the mystery of epithelial to mesenchymal transition in acute lymphoblastic leukemia with co-culture techniques, CRISPR-screening, and RNA sequencing.

Immune cells get a lot of shine when it comes to fighting infection, but it turns out that fat might be just as important for removing parasitic invaders.

Research identifies 10 types of dopamine-making neurons, one of which seems to die off during the disease.

A single-cell map of C. elegans’s transcriptome during development finds cell lineages that start out genetically different and end up as cells of similar function and genetic profile.

An RNA analysis of human brain cells reveals gene expression changes in cortical neurons and microglia linked to autism spectrum disorder (ASD).

Biology happens on many levels, from ecosystems to electron transport chains. These tools may help spur discoveries at all of life's scales.

A pair of mouse studies describes neuronal subpopulations not identified before and some of their functions.

New techniques combine DNA, RNA, and protein information from single cells.

The cell type was discovered via single-cell RNA sequencing of thousands of cells in mouse and human airways and may play a role in cystic fibrosis.